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L ; Williams. Hall. Jk. James A. Willis. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. HALL Sl WILLIS, ArrOHNKYS AT LAW. STAR theatre hldo. OA.H'is'r^toV’, c:. Notiiry Public In offlcc. Prompt attention given to all business. at the Preaby- called on The Dr. D. P.j THOMSON, Dentist. ISr'Offlee over National Hank. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOiVIB, 13 10 >1 T I {?4 T Office 111 Star Theatre Building. Phone No. 20. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist. Office Over The Battery. ’Phone S2. Hey there, fellers! come over and see me new School Shoes, cost two dol lars, just like Dad’s. Bought ’em at You know the place. People Yon Know anrt People Yon Don’t Know \V. B. Corry left yesterday for Clinton, where he goes to enter the Presbyterian College M. 0. Lipscomb, of White Plains, came to the city Tuesday. L Victor (iatfney left yesterday for Washington. 1). 0., where he goes to take a course in electric engineering. W. Sam Lipscomb, accompanied by his little son, was looking after bis interest in the city Tuesday. Austin Turner, of Grassy Pond, paid The Ledger an appreciated visit .Wednesday. W. C. Carpenter went to Charlot te, N C., yesterday on business. J. VV. Rhyue, a prominent citizen of Blacksburg, came to the city vVed- needay on business. Miss Maud Thompson went to Shelby, N. C., yesterday on a visit to relatives. W. C Lipscomb, a Tbickety creek farmer, was in the city Wednesday. Col. T B Butler made a flying trip to Charlotte, X. C., yesterday. VV. H. Ross attended he funeral of Dr B D Bates at Clifton Tuesday. A. B. Brown went to Greenville Wednesday to visit relatives. B. G. L. Pettit, of Ravenna, was in the city yesterday looking after buti- ness. ' J R. McGowan, master machines! at Cherokee Falls, spent a short time in the city Wednesday afternoon. G. W Lemaster, of Wilkiosville, was a city visitor yesterday. Mr. 8. F. Estes, a venerable sud worthy citizen of lower Cherokee, paid Piie Ledger a visit Wednesday Mr. Estes was in the city attending the protracted meeting at the Pres byterian church. Homer Reed, a prominent insur ance man of 8part auburg, spent Tues day’ in the city on business. J. X. Littlejohn left the city this morning for Richmond, Va., where he goes to take a course in pharmacy. Joe ordered The Ledger to follow him. Mrs. William Graham, of Blacks burg, was a visitor in the city Tues day. James B irders, of Blacksburg, was over the first of the week. J. T. Moore, of Blacksburg, was in the city A’ednesday. Mr. Moore came in while here and had his name placed on The Ledger’s mailing list. L. VV. MuGuinu, one of our hustling market men, made a short business trip to Greenville yesterday. Miss Grace Lee was among the Blacksburg party at “Happy Hooligan” Monday night. “Bob” Pearson left yesterday morning for Piedmont to visit his son, William. VV. 8. Hall, Esq., went to Ruther- fordton. N. C., the first of the week on professional business. Col James L Strain, the “sage of Etta Jane,” came up Wednesday to attend the meeting terian church. He Ledger while here. Swan Parris, of State Line, was in the city yesterday. Miss Janie Cree, of Marion, N. C., a sister of Rev. Arch C. Oree, of this city, has entered Limestone College. Landrum Bryant, a prominent young business man of Cowpens, j spent some time in the city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. G. G Byers went to Asheville, N. C., Wednesday to spend a fow days. Rev. A. D. Davidson spent some time in the city Tuesday. R. H. Taylor, a worthy citizen and good farmer of Thickety, made u business trip to the city yesterday. j John H. Wilkins, a prominent farmer of Gowdysville township, came to the city Wednesday on busi- ness. A. X. Wood spent Monday in Spar tanburg. John G. Hames, of Davisville, X. C., was in the city yesterday. “Bud” Vassey, a successful young farmer of State Line, was in the city yesterday. Miss Jennie Reid, of Spartanburg, arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon to enter Limestone College. Dr. C. O. Champion, of Mooresboro, | X. C., was in the city Tuesday on , professional business. Mr. Edward Lipscomb, of Goucher, one of Cherokee’s best citizens, was in the city yesterday Ralph K. Carson, Esq., of Spartan burg, was in the city Wednesday on j 'egal business. Mrs. E Guntharp, of Blacksburg, was among the visitors itt the city Tuesday. “Bud” Wilson, a Draytonville farmer, came to the city on business yesterday. VV. VV. Lewis, one of Yorkville’s leading attorneys, was in the city Tuesday. J. C. Boyd, a business man of Greenville, was in the city Wed-, oesday, G. VV. McKowu, a prominent Broad river farmer, spent some time in the city yesterday. H. D Mathis, a successful farmer of Ravenna, made a business tiip to the city yesterday. J. A. Pearson, the popular and effi cient court crier, was in the city yes terday Gregg Susong, a Thickety farmer, was in the city yesterday. John O. Tate, a prominent citizen of Gowdeysville, was in the city yes terday. J. M. Allison, of Blacksburg, spent some time in the city Wednesday. Magistrate John VV. Alexander, of Lawn, came up to the citv yesterday C. A, Spencer, of Draytonvil e township, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. R-dph and Hamlet Lemaster, sons of Mr G. VV. Lemaster, of Wilkins- ville, left this week for college. Ralph went to Furman and Hamlet to Clemson. These young men are O’ Cherokee’s best people and we ex pect to hear a good account of them, for they mean business when they undertake a job. Deputy U. 8. Marshal McLain, of Spartanburg, was in the city Wed nesday. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, who has been spending some weeks with relatives at Lowryvilie and other points in j Chester county, returned to the city Tuesday. Jesse Wright, of Abingdon, spent some time in the city Wednesday on business. Joseph Scruggs, a worthy Cherokee- an of State Line, came to ihe citj ! Tuesday on business. Preyor Humphries, a prominent farmer of Grassy Pond, was in the city Wednesday. D. L. Littlejohn, a surburban far- mer.spontsome time in the city Wed nesday. Hon. C. VV. Whisormnc spent some time in the citr yesterday. J. D. Gault, a prominent planter of; Gowdtsvillo township, spent some tune in the city Wednesday. Wlutt is Life? In t'.ie last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict, law. Abu-ie that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means j derangement of the organs, resulting in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King’s Xew Life Pills quickly re-adjusfs this. It’s gentle, ! yet thorough. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. [All Communications to tills column shoul < bo addressed to P. O. Hox J04.1 Miss Peden, of Florida, is the guest of Mrs. Both Butler. Mrs. Baxter Lemond, of .Lockhart, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Eison. Mrs. D. Littlejohn has returned to her home after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. R. A. Jones. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i Mrs. D. Thompson, of Lockhart, is n the city for a few days. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ On Tuesday afternoon the social worid of Gaffney was astir with life and grace, when Mrs. Sam Ross and Mrs. Boyd Humes entertuiueda num ber ofjtheir lady friends. This hospita ble home was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms with white roses nodding here and there, which gave the color scheme (green and white) a most pleasing offset. A musical ro mance was ptayed by Miss Eva Ross, while the guests answered on dainty green cards tied with wliite ribbons ; after which an exquisite luncheon was served. A' the close of the af ternoon a “spi -ling bee” was indulged in, making the hour one long to be remembered. Miniature green and white fans were given as souvenirs. The invitedjguests were; Mesdames J G. Wardlaw, G. G. Byers, A. Cree, J. A. Carroll, VV S. Sparks, C. C Harris, W. A. Daggett, S. Hopper, 8 Hopper, Jr., H. Gooding. N. Lit tlejohn, R. 8. Cook, W. H. Smith, R. S. Lipscomb, A. N. Wood, Dr. Grif fith, R M. Gaffney, J F Garrett, VVf, C. Carpenter. J. A, Willis, T. Brown, C. Humphries. W. C. Hamrick. H, M. Jefferies, VV’. F. Smith, J. C. Jef feries, M. P. Pierson, J. N. Xesbit, T. ; B Butler, J. 0. Lipscomb, VV. B. Du- Pre, S. O. Walker, E. Gaines, S. Gray, A. Carpenter, J. I. Sarratfc, S. L. Cutting, H. D Wheat, J C. Rat liff, B. K. Humphries. I. VV. Avery, X. Moor, E Eison, J. X r . Lipscomb,: V. Sarratt, Misses M. Munroe, Bessie Kendrick, Blanch Wilson and Inez Sarratt. Kevivnl at Preabyterlun Church. The revival mr-eting at the Presby terian church this week is attended j by large congregations at each service Mr. McLees is a strong preacher and his woik is being appreciated. May it result in much good. We are requested to announce that there will be services at the Presby terian church throughout the week, except Saturday, at the usual hours, 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. There will be nu service Saturday afternoon nor Satur- j day night. On Sunday there will be three services : at 11 a m., 4 p m. and 8 p m. I.ontl Cotton Mhrket. The following prices prevail on the Gaffney market today : Good middling 10.50 Middling 10. JT! Ilotoldolu Hamlet, [Gastonia Gazette. | Unto the town of Hamlet There came a hungry crew. And all their heads were kinky And all their gums were blue. They were highly educated, Although of Afric’s hue, And strode into the dinner hall Just where the white trash do. They sat down at the table, And fondled the menu; And called for ham and coffee, And for an oyster stew. And when they all had feasted, And their hills had fallen due. They hodly sought the landlord, And proudly said, “Me, too!" Bookerish lot of blackbirds. Strutting’two hv two,— Ain’t it all the dlckeus of A pretty howdy do! C V. S. Mucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ciiapped Hands. Skin Erup tions; infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. Trespass Notice* All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on my lands for the purpose of hunting, cutting wood, etc., under pen alty of the law. J. W. Smith. Sept. 25, 4t pd. SUFFERED 25 YEARS With Catarrh of the Stomach— Pe-ru-na Cured. - T -T L . 1 . t\^ % Li % m m mfc Congressman Botkin,of Winfield, Kan. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin says: “My Dear Doctor—It gives mo pleaa* urc to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines—Pcruna and Manalin. I have been afflicted more oi less for a quarter of a century with ca tarrh of the stomach and constipation. A residence in Washington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of you! medicine have given mo almost com plete relief, and 1 am sure that a contin uation of them will effect a permanent cure.”—J.D. Botkin. Mr. L. F. Yerdery, a prominent real estate agent, of Augusta, Ga.. writes: “ I have been a great sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia. J tried many phy sicians, visited a good many springs, but I believe Peruna has done mori for me than all of the above pul together. I feel like a new pe ’■son. ’ L. F. Verdery. The most common form of summel catarrh is catarrh of the stomach. This is generally known as dyspepsia. Peruna cures these cases like magic. I f you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable ad vise gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The HartmanS anitarium, Columbus, O. ,000 GUARAN TEED BY A BANK DEPOSIT Railroad Fare Paid. 500 * FKEE Courses Offered. Board at Cost. Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESSCOLLEGE.Macon.Ga. Kodol Dyspepsia Guro Digests what you eats Millinery and Ladies’ Dress Goods OPENING DAYS: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September 30th, and October 1st and 2nd ARVELOUS A ATCHLESS d AGNIFIGENT ILLINERY * Marvelous, because of the wonderful display of the designer’s ingenuity and manufacturer’s art. Matchless, because of its perfection and incomparable excellence; and magnificent, because of the rich fabrics, elegant designs and beautiful effects shown in our GRAND OPENING. Never before has such a large and lovely array of Millinery Goods been seen at Cherokee’s capital. Reliance and Shamrock Hats in Flat and High Crowns—the latest creations in Ladies’ Headgear. A full line of | Ostrich Plumes in blacky white and shaded, Hackles, Vines, Flowers—everything that Dame Fashion has designed in FALL AND WIN TER MILLINERY. All just in and just right—you’ll understand better when you see our display. In the matter of Trimmings and Dress Goods we have eclipsed all former efforts and we look with pardonable pride on our achievement. We have everything in the First Fall Fashions that may be found in the large fashion emporiums of the North—everything that the most fastidious could conceive or the “swell dresser” could desire. The Trimming Department is aglow with lovely Crushed Velvets,'fancy Felts, beautiful Ribbons in plaids, rich Three-toned Silks and Satins, elegant Three-toned Velvets, dainty Laces and Linings, a large assortment of plain and fancy Buttons, Belts, Collars and a swell line of Chatelaine Bags. Our Dress Goods Department teems with all the latest weaves in Camel’s Hair, Snowflake, Zibelines, Etamines, Broadcloth,—in fact all the prevailing fabrics for Fall and Winter wear, and everything up to the highest standard of beauty, finish and design. 915 to 919 Orcnard Street. Phone 3. Remember tbe dates: Wednesday, Sept. 30th, and Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1st and 2nd. We invite yonr inspection. Carroll, Carpenter Byers. 915 to 919 Grenard Street. Phone 3.